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Sheffield Prog bands

Printed From: Progarchives.com
Category: Progressive Music Lounges
Forum Name: Prog Bands, Artists and Genres Appreciation
Forum Description: Discuss specific prog bands and their members or a specific sub-genre
URL: http://www.progarchives.com/forum/forum_posts.asp?TID=128907
Printed Date: February 18 2025 at 03:44
Software Version: Web Wiz Forums 11.01 - http://www.webwizforums.com


Topic: Sheffield Prog bands
Posted By: Plasticroller
Subject: Sheffield Prog bands
Date Posted: May 02 2022 at 10:11
Pangolin are my mate's band from Sheffield, England! They sound a lot like King Gizzard and the Lizard Wizard. Let me know what you think!
Let me know if you k ow of any other prog bands from Sheffield also

https://open.spotify.com/track/2r1t1KWYgAnh3rxltuFEMc?si=7lFx7UIgQiCVurUSq9ArHA&utm_source=copy-link

https://youtu.be/4EszseRMAb8



Replies:
Posted By: nick_h_nz
Date Posted: May 02 2022 at 12:13
They might want to rethink their name. There is already a relatively well-known and established UK band called Pangolin. And if they have international ambition, then there are at least two US bands with that name. I’ve not listened yet, but I’ll see if I can find time later.

In the meantime, Sel from Amplifier has two Sheffield bands on his Rockosmos label:

AWOOGA
https://awooga.bandcamp.com/album/alpha" rel="nofollow - https://awooga.bandcamp.com/album/alpha

and

DeadBlondeStars
https://deadblondestars.bandcamp.com/album/resolution" rel="nofollow - https://deadblondestars.bandcamp.com/album/resolution

AWOOGA are prog. DeadBlondeStars are not.




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https://tinyurl.com/nickhnz-tpa" rel="nofollow - Reviewer for The Progressive Aspect


Posted By: Cosmiclawnmower
Date Posted: May 17 2022 at 15:01
Good 'ol Haze!! C'est la Vie and Stoat and Bottle are classicsThumbs UpClap

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Posted By: Boggy
Date Posted: May 18 2022 at 00:41
How big of a town is sheffield? If i traveled there just to catch some local prog, would I be rewarded?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eFkIxIsNIfI" rel="nofollow - Bud Kilmer- Ritual slaughter - YouTube


Posted By: Rick1
Date Posted: May 18 2022 at 02:02
I will never forget getting the Haze coach to London in 1984 to see them support Solstice at the Marquee.  Great night!  However, I always see Sheffield as more of a 'metal' city (industrial heritage and all that) but anything Sheffield-based Martin Archer turns his hand to is on the edge of prog (e.g. Orchestra of the Upper Atmosphere) - check out his Discus label.  Also on the experimental edge were Cabaret Voltaire - fascinating stuff.  


Posted By: nick_h_nz
Date Posted: May 18 2022 at 07:39
Originally posted by Boggy Boggy wrote:

How big of a town is sheffield? If i traveled there just to catch some local prog, would I be rewarded?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eFkIxIsNIfI" rel="nofollow - Bud Kilmer- Ritual slaughter - YouTube

They have a festival every year (apart from the last couple of years, due to covid) which always has a prog portion. This was the best lineup I ever saw advertised (but as much as I tried, I couldn’t get the time off work, and I didn’t want to risk my job by pulling a sickie), especially for the price (only six squid!):

Originally posted by Amplifier’s FB, 27 June 2013 Amplifier’s FB, 27 June 2013 wrote:

Northern Music Co. & NMC Live present...

TRAMLINES at SHEFFIELD CITY HALL BALLROOM

Teaming up with City Hall for Sheffield's finest festival, Tramlines, we're bringing something different to the party this year. Tramlines has always catered for the more progressive side of music with home-grown acts like 65daysofstatic and Rolo Tomassi regularly gracing the bill; 2013's event, however, will see a whole stage dedicated almost entirely to such musical endeavours. Such grandiose sounds will always benefit from appropriate surroundings, so we're taking over Sheffield City Hall's 800 capacity ballroom venue for the whole of Saturday 20th July.

Our headliners AMPLIFIER will make the short trip from Manchester to display their expansive array of influences, melded into a huge sound that will bring a dizzying end to proceedings. The "supporting cast", if they can respectfully called that, touch many of the bases of modern progressive rock: Liverpool's ANATHEMA play their special acoustic set that has been bewildering fans across Europe; Kscope label mates THE PINEAPPLE THIEF will ramp up the energy with the varied dynamics of their progressive heavy rock; Leeds represents via I LIKE TRAINS and their sombre and intelligent murder-ballads; Leicester's MAYBESHEWILL combine instrumental rock and electronica to beguiling effect.

With day tickets priced at just £6, you can hardly complain about getting your money's worth - but just to put the icing on the cake, we're making sure that bands get decent set lengths, right from the off. To get involved, just head over to http://2013.tramlines.org.uk/tickets/ and purchase a 'Saturday day ticket' - this will give you access to our stage at City Hall along with multiple stages across the city.



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https://tinyurl.com/nickhnz-tpa" rel="nofollow - Reviewer for The Progressive Aspect


Posted By: nick_h_nz
Date Posted: May 18 2022 at 07:51
Here’s another lineup I tried to get to Sheffield for, five years later than the above. Tramlines 2018 had the prog stage headlined by Agent Fresco, with Gallops, Talons, Jamie Lenman, Jo Quail, KOYO, Pijn, Svalbarduk & The Physics House Band. And still just £6 a ticket! Perhaps not as star-studded a line up as the 2013 Tramlines, but one I would very happily pay £6 to see!



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https://tinyurl.com/nickhnz-tpa" rel="nofollow - Reviewer for The Progressive Aspect



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